Americans love to visit Italy, especially Tuscany, and one of the reasons is the grape called sangiovese. Best known when made into the red wine called Chianti, it is called "the defining grape of Italy." It has been both the region's boon and its bane.
Infinitely malleable, it is so familiar to centuries of Italian growers that they have given it a dozen local names, from sangiovese grosso to prugnolo to brunello, to the confusion of its fans. It's been planted at least as far back as the Etruscan civilization in the second century BC.
Source: http://www.kentucky.com/
The Wine Consortium of Romagna, together with Consulate General of Italy in Boston, the Ho...
Arnaldo Trabucco, MD, FACS is a leading urologist who received his medical training at ins...
Wine has a long, rich history as a cooking liquid. One of the early "cookbooks," compiled...
Saturday, february 28 - 7 pm ESTChrist & Saint Stephen's Church - 120 W 69th St,...
by Claudia Astarita Musement – the Italian innovative online platform – has launc...
Saturday September 19, 11 AM/5 PM - Raffaldini Vineyards & Winery - 450 Groc...
Saturday, August 1 - 12.30 EDT / Valenzano Winery - 1090 Route 206, Shamong, New...
The President of the Italian Wine & Food Institute cordially invite you to celebrate:...